u/mustardservice

I’m a college student who has never really learned how to cook but now over the summer I’d like to learn as I’m living on my campus over break and want to save money.

My mom never taught be how to cook nor how to tell what things are healthy. I also have a gluten allergy and chicken breast is the only meat I can eat without an allergic reaction. Everything I see online says things are healthy only to a certain extent and I’m having trouble figuring out how to create a balanced meal and what that entails.

I’ve set myself a budget of about $75 a week (I think that’s normal?!) and I’m looking for help on how to start. I bought the basics (pot, pan, spatula) and have been trying to find recipes but I’m struggling on what to do next.

If you have any advice on simple and cheap meals / methods that would be much appreciated. Thank you :)

Hiii All!

I’m a current freshman university student and I’ve been questioning switching to a GIS major. Right now I’m a history major but I don’t think it’s the right fit. I currently have a minor in GIS and really like the classes I’ve taken so far. I’m also surprisingly pretty good at it, my GIS prof actually emailed me suggesting I add the major! I was thinking to a BS in GIS with a minor in history, which luckily doesn’t set me behind at all for graduation.

My school also offers degrees in geography and Environmental resources

I have a few questions:

What kind of job are popular among GIS grads? What do you do on a day to day basis at your job?

I’ve seen that the pay isn’t the best what from your experience is it manageable?

Does the increase of AI damage career prospects for GIS?

How hard is it to get a job (ik the job market is horrible rn) in general?

What’s the importance of GPA? (I mention this because it’s kinda make or break in the History field)

Would I be able move out of the US with a degree like this? (Ex. to Europe or AUS)

Would adding a minor in something else like Sustainability or other be beneficial?

Anything else I should know / consider before deciding to switch?

Hiii!!!

I am a current freshman history major at a university in the US. Through my time at uni so far, I’ve become pretty set on going into the History of Medicine / Medical Anthropology, at least that is where I am the most interested. I’ve also learned that I want to work in the field and interact with people. From your perspective, do you think it would be beneficial to double major or switch to Anthropology? Or maybe add a health sciences minor or take more medical classes? I’d appreciate any input :) thank you!